davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
oti;oo
A Frirh,su, Outraye.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, November 15.-[Spe-
cial.l-Thc Geld .dy of Carrie Coaler, an eight
year-old colored girl, was found this morning tied
to Il railroad track. She lad been bound and
dras-ed and brutality outraged. cord was then
draw aionnd h neek, and she was strangled to
death and tic body fastened on the track There
Is no clue to the perpetrators of the outrage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

BIRMHcrAM, Ala, November l4.-TSpe-
oiall--f.a-t night about thirty anarchists held
q meeting I'm the -5Om Of a German barkoeper
and organized a lodge. The execution OF
their brothers at Chicago was discussed, and
red hot speeches were made. The sentiment
OF the meeting was that the Judicial muir
der" must be avenged.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
A Notorious outlaw Eilled.

ST. AUGUSTINE. TeX1s, November 15.-Tn-
bill, that a fight occurred near there sunday
evening between a sheIi.'s posse and Old VIII
Us Corners, iamOu, outlaw q eastern Texas,
Resulting In the death 0i Conner and his ton
gear-old grandson. Corners was the father Of
bine SONS, eight Of whom have been killed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
$500 FOR S1l soHs 5A ISg.sES.I Fr lssT

paid S1.00 for THE CoNsrTUToN will get $500 in gold
present. Who2 Cantguess. Every name sent
i'll between now and Januery LIST will lie put in q
box, mixed and first name taken out gets $500 1t
may be yours. The next name gets S2C0 and so on
till 81 eco in gold is given away. For your 81 you
get the lest and biggest paper in America, and you
may get $500 in gold, or $780, a small present.
The Rev. Mr.. ThWing in Atlantic.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

The way 10 make money is 10 save 81. Hoods
SarsaparIlla is the most economical medicine
% buy, as It is tho only medicine Of which can
truly be said, 400 doses one dollar" DO not
take any other preparation if you have decided
70 buy Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS.
Lewiston wants more carpenters,

Lewiston wants more carpenters.
Coulson lays claim to a real estate boom.
There is now a good stage Of water in
the Missouri.
The Billings steck-yards are again com :
ing into active use.
Col. Sanders will deliver the Fourth of
July address at Bozeman.
The livestock business in the d liter
Root valley is very lively.
The output of ore from Red Mo- Intain
is said to be constantly increasing.
Z. IN. Trask has perfected a sch eme for
giving water-works to South Butt e.
Only twenty-five votes were Gust at the
Anaconda school election last week.
There is now a daily stage between Ar
genta and the Hot Springs, near Bannack
City.
Mr. Udie1l of Chicago recently bought
1926 head of horses in and around Stevens
vile.
The business of the Wickes branch rail
road has trebled in the Last eighteen
months.
The Rev. r. E. Smith of Helena
delivered the Grafton on Decoration Day
at Fort Custer.
Billings claims to have more dress
makers than any town of its size on the
Northern Pacific.
The Yellowstone and Tongue rivers are
reported very high, and d great deal of
drift is going down.
Thos. LETTERS of the Teton has been ar
rested for forging the signatures of school
trustees to a warrant,
The annual camp meeting of the Metho-
dists of upper Yellowstone began near
Livingston yesterday.
David Weller of northern Wyoming has
received a portable engine and saw-mill
from Manchester, Ohio.
Mary Mcmillan, the first white child
born in the Yellowstone valley, celebrated
her Twelfth birthday lately.
James Ashbaugh is about to send 5000
pounds of wool from Merrill to Billings.
He is always one of the first shippers.
The Bitter Root railroadis now fairly in
progress of construction, grading in good
earnest having been begun Monday,
May 10.
The Butte Turn-Verein has decided to
purchase the Granite street pavilion. The
E1AN0 VA uC YAusooV, dAu CASCHoifC I'LL
provements will be made.
DR.. VIM. L. Steele of Helena, who was
appointed by Governor Leslie to examine
into the sanitary condition of the terrific
rial asylum at Warm Springs, reports that
he found 1t perfect.
The Deer Lodge rod and gun club has
offered a standing reward of 800 for the
arrest and conviction of persons using
giant powder Or seines for fish, or killing
game out Of season.
The register and receiver of the Boze-
man land Office have received due notice
from Washington that they must wait for
their pay until congress meets, as no ap-
preparation has been made for them.
A call has been issued for the annual
meeting of the Judith Wool-Growers As
ISOLATION to meet in Lewiston on Saturday
next. WoolgroWers who are not mem
hers of the association are cordially in
vited to be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
HELENA NOTES.

NAAes S'S&9 40 'SS@
in Chicago, is fully recovered and 1e1
former home at Dubuque, Iowa.
There will be a synod of all the Catholic
priests of the diocese of Montana in thi<
city, beginning on Wednesday, Jpne22.
The Livingston visitors have. all gone
home, and, Notwithstanding their defeat or
the diamond, left highly pleased at the
treatment received here.
Work has been begun on the Woolston
water-works, and a force of men is al
work digging trenches for mains on Beat
tie street in the Seventh Ward.
A university club has been organized in
Butte. College men throughout the ter
ritory are invited to send in their names
TO Eneas McAndrew, secretary, P. O. boz
675.
There are estimated to be over 200 cases
of measles in town. Children are those
mostly affected, though a few adults are
also suffering with the troublesome dis
ease.
Police Magistrate English has disposed
OF during the month of May 1S1 cases fol-
ofsnses committed against the city, and
collected therefrom the sum of $40 in
fines.
The Encore club gave q public rehearsal
at their hall Tuesday evening. It is the OBJ
iect of the club to give a grand public re-
hearsal on the last Tuesday of each month,
in erder to cultivate taste for the higher
grades of music.
The Meagher guards seventy strong,
Select Knights of the A. O. e. w. mount.
ed On gaily caparisoned chargers, and Pat
riarchs Militant were prominent features
Of the Memorial Day parade. One humid
red and twenty conveyances of every de-
scription were in line.
The answer Of Sally j. Shepard, in the
celebrated divorce case, denies having de-
serted Sheppard, but claims that he
left her without notice, and has since
lived apart from her and contributing
nothing to her support, though she has al
ways been willing to live with him.
The Georgia colored songsters will APP
pear at Maguire's theatre tomorrow even
ing. The troupe consists tf tWenty-four
performers, with full brass and string
band, and is spoken of by press and pub
tic as one of the best combinations travel
ING. They will appear for two nights
only.
G. r. Stevenson Of Brunell q Cos dry
goods establishment was married Wednes-
day evening to Miss Callie Hagerty, an
estimable young lady lately arrived from
Osborne, Kans. The ceremony took place
at .ae residence CT g. P. Van Wart. on up
PEE Broadway. Rev. T. Y. Moore oficl-
ated.
Last evening distinguished members and
officials of the i. III. G. A. who were at
the San Francisco convent; on arrived from
that city. They were received at the de-
pot by = special committee appointed by
the city council, consisting Of Aldermen
HoWey, simons and Wallace, and a large
concuurse of friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

Mr.. Brown latter second act of aDie
Meistersinger'orIts no use, Miss De
Beriot, / cannot stand any more Of this
Wagner. Miss De Beriot-Yon can't
stand it? Why, Mr.. Brown, / always
thought you were 50 musical. MI. Brown
That's just 1t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

Mary Stewart, colored, first servant
born on Alexander Stephens farm in
Georgia, has invented q car coupler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
Great Falls 1ll.s, Montana.

MS &5 @ + $%@ @@$ %@%%%&3%@ @ ha%@aaB TWRs%s S9Ia%%$ oTs@ %@|s@ a%@% %IS%SSs
% H$%% %%@ $5%%$S $S @s$ %@%H %S%9% % %$@ u~nmnun~ ar~ar waterfalls @ world
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
THE OLD COTTAGE.
BIZ SARAH DouDSEY

BIZ SARAH DoUDEEY.
We knew that tho walls we're battered
And les In the wind and the rain;
Ihe children were gone and scattered,
And ne'er would come back again;
Bot the hons seemed all the dsafer
For the signs of It's swift decay,
And the past grows ever clearer
When lives are wearing away.
We listen to baby voices
And the patter Of baby feet;
For the heart. grown old, reioioss
In life that vas young and sweet;
Though the nest il left forsaken,
The echoes Of music abide;
And the Joys that time has taken
Are faIrer than aukht beside.
With grief that is past our telling,
And hsarts that are ready to break,
We mourn for the dear old dwelling
So dear for the little ones sake;
And still. as the evenings darken,
And clouds hang over the west,
Our souls are waking, TO hearken
For God to call Us 10 rest.
Good Words.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
MRS. GLADSTONE ruE MODEL wIFI
From the Leeds Mercury

From the Leeds Mercury
Mrs. Gladstone's seventy fifth birth
day was lately celebrated at HaWarden,
all the members OF her family, with the
exception of her two sons nov In India,
going home to congratulate her en- the
event. / think sometimes that IL the
inner history Of the successes OF some
great politicians could be unfolded, the
world would, perhaps, be astonished to
see the influence which the wives of
some illustrious men have had with
them. Lord Bsaconsheld's married
life was a notable example, for amid all
the weaknesses and the
cares and troubles Of an active political
life, be fsaud in his wife's presence the
solace and comfort which inspired him
for future efforts. Mrs. Gladstone o.
eupies much the same position with her
husband. II all be true that | have
heard. think the lines | quote must,
propheticaily. have applied 90 her:
She who ns'er answers till her husband
oools,
And though she rules him never shows
she rules;
Charms by submitting. BY submitting
sway.
And has her humor most when she
obeys.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Il. Munich. proprietor Of drug estab-
Il hmsnt in Lsipsic. Sax ony, publishes
IN she PAdrHsaest, medical paper, q
remedy fer dipththsria, which has had
surprising success tie urgently presses
al physicians 90 try it for the benefit Of
all patients saifsring from the disease,
and also requests the press 10 publish
lt
Ne says: Ny little daughter, sgven
years OF age. has had diphtheria twice
Wtthtn seine weeks, with severe fever,
about los fakFenh.it. We gave With
great success reetited oil Of turpentine
(eleom tsrebinthinse Fectifcatuml
Dose. one teaspoOnfal In the morning
and the same At evening
Adults should take one teaspoonful.
AfterWAFd drink . little iaksWafm mia
20 Aliay tbs hnFning in the throat.
For okildrsn the second dose can be
mixed vith milk. which will render II
easier b. take.
The result ia really msrveleas. The
Inflammation Of the abnormal diph-
theFitic spots IN the threat grows LIGHT
eF ~ the edges. and IN this Way they
gradually shFihk until in twenty foar
hOurs tsey dsappear eatirsiy, leaving
20 sign.
To quies the inaamed toasils the
throat vas eArzled Al frst every tWe
hours, aud then everv three hours, With
the following gArEie; One eanec ehlorate
% potash 20 forty Dances Of distilled
Wster
TITS remedy has bean used With per
feet satisfaction both hy adults and
childrrn, net one case ending fatally
The Milwaukee Iostfhisff qacted this
remedy from 4 GeFnsa paper. and az
tersard Feeeivsd = letter frem q sab
sctibeF IN Mitchell Coauty. Iowa, say
ine thai - = child IN the writer's family
was attacked b. aiphthesiA. treated by
local physicians. and died. then foGr
other members Of th- same family we're
similarly attacked. treated ~ this rem
edy, and, | an happy 10 tell you. all re
coverrd.
A New YaTk physician SAYS that
there Is nntking better for the treat
useni Of diphtheFia than tar smoke. II
has heen used BY many physicians ia
New York. and faand nioss sfiisaeisas.
The mesnsd consists ~ closinc tne
reem tightiv aaa burning q qaanaitv Of
/ ptteh 90 a red bot steve or shovel. The
smoke dissal rs the dbsass matter that
ehokss tie patient and gives Almoss
instant FVlief. A resseay 80 EASY 10 try
Is certainly Worth rrmsmeestne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
..sOxG OF rHE DILErrAxrK..
We are dFiftinR-ayl bot vhither7
Dat beyond the ken Of moFtHI-

We are dFiftinR-ay bot whittier?
Dat beyond the ken Of moFtsl-
Out beyond the yAwninR portal,
Where the Past and Present witheF,
Where oar sweetest fruitage lies
RottiRg under sunless skies;
Where our wishes and eur hopes
Dot like skulls she granite slOpes
OF that mountain which is fame;
WHITTIER all Who syeF came,
Longing to inscribs their name,
Have but disappointment found
Lies each chisei on she ground;
While above, In circliug ring,
Kites and vultures wheel and swing.
We are drifting, swiftly drifting.
90 the bFaekish stream of Fate;
Down upon the Past il sitting,
(BlottinR out the curse OF Hate).
Ashes of the minutes-hours;
Ashes 81 the months and years;
They are falling on the flowers.
On the blOOmless. scentless flowers,
We bad nurlnFed with our tears.
We are drifting; and the ashes
From the CRATE Of Time deScends.
Past and preseRt, falling, crashes;
Ruln into ruin hlendsl
Devastation onward dAshea.
Aud the silent smoke ascends.
We are drifting through the Present
Toward the rEture from the Past;
We are leaving the unpleasant
Wrecks Of failure 90 the Past
Hopes We eluDg 10 TO the last.
We are drifting on today
Through dim regions lies our way:
Through Abyssss wild and black,
Where the echoes roll aud eraek,
We must journey ere We find
Solid foOthold for our kind.
Let the Past and Present witheF,
We are drifting onward thitheF.-
Onward toward the Midnight n BON,
Underneath = beamino moon,
We are drifting. swiftly drifting,
Aud our sight, unaimmed by tears,
Sees beyond the hoodisg years
Curtains from the Unknown lifting.
-fraNk Z CramptoR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
nUr AaasN RIRs,s en-,
has the HIssing PiGstt Dlamsad Been
DaG Ip zen tAe ohaa RIxeFR

MAA INC MAAttAA EtAo&A 0tNA1890 mGR1
DaG Up Faem the chile RIHeFr
Recently. while Charles Russell, ID.
horeF, uas WORKING at q bowidsF crush
ina maehise tn Cincinnati, be picked or
= stone, pat Is 10 his pookst, and after
yard dtslodeed from 10 . gem which
jewellers pfonoanss % be q diamond
worth fl2S. GO az &I50,000 The Euguirsv
aeooants for it By . noss ROM antie nsr-
rative.
In the fail % ISIS Aaron Barr, sx- Wee
President Of the Unite States. havir z
killed Alexander Hamilton IN a duel,
pAid a visit 10 BsenBsrhassee Island, COZ
tanning rs acres, aud iooAted a. The
mc1;h q she little kanawha. Tue hesd
% the toase vas absent AZ this time, bui
NJ. Barr uSS royalty entertained hv
Mrs kison0shAssett. a kighly aecom.
pilshea lady, Who Sfterward wrote q
slowing AccuaAt Of she distinguished
VISIT. he ass accompanied on tnis oc
cafes By Mr.. Clark, IS recotded by
58aGe saford IA bis life q the anfoF, q !.
nste Rle1RsrhssssSt.
Burr. IN = letter % Tbeoacsia Barr
Mrs Aisssni, who Gas ioss az sea IN
Charleston. - C.. hArbor on voyage 10
- D. her fsfAsr n Nsw Tork. Fp-Aks q
this visit te Mrs. RlsEnsrhSs sets, ana
sSyss -Nlee Of tsoss aufarsansta oeear
reaocs aappeeea ss Se we're lezv tie
isiant thai ] deeply regrst. Lzsiia. who
accompanied nae, aa we we're heAvinS TIE
island dropped . valuable diAmaGd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Mrs. n. A. Dsmin9, of San Franafnco,
b eMia 10 h&se 0eezpled PEAR IN hunt
ing % and fitting togsther tbe feliOw-
ina tEirty- eiaht lines from thirty eight
EaRifsh poets. The name ef tie aathors
are afTen below:
I-wnils al shis toEI foE triumph Of an
koarG
2-Lifs's . shoFs summer, RAN . Tower;
S-By tarns ne catch she vital breath.
4-Ths ersdIs and the tomb, alas q
$40 hs Is better fsx than not 70 be,
6-Thoaah all mans life may seem Q
tragedy;
T-Bat hghi cares speak shsa mighty
cares are dumb.
She bottom Il bat shallow whencs
they some.
9-YouF fate IL bat the common fate Of
To- Unmin9isa joys bare 10 no man be-
fan.
n-sasurs to each aIIO.s his prspsl
share,
I2-FoFsuns makes folly her peculia-
care;
ls-Custom does often reason overruIe
4-Apd throw q cruel suEshfne on
fool.
I5-Livs veil, how long or short. per.
init 30 heaven.
16-They Who forgive Dost shall b
most forgiven
I7--Sin may be ciasped % close We can
not zee lie face.
IS-Vile intercourse where virtue has
not place;
19-Then kssv each passion down. hos
ever dear:
29-Iho1 pendulum bstwixe q smiIs
and tear
Z1-HeT sensual snaFes, let fsithlesl
pleasure lay.
22-With craft and skill to ruin and be.
tray;
3-soar net too high 10 fall, bat stoOT
10 rise.
Ave masters grow OF all shSs We de
spiss.
80, then rsnounoe that inpiOus self
esteem;
Is Riches have wings, and grandeur ID
q dream.
H-Think NOT ambition wise because
'tis brave.
8-The path of glory leads but to the
grave.
29-what Is ambition7 'tis q glorious
cheat.
S0-Only destructive 10 the brave and
great.
sl-what's al the gaudy glitter of &
CROWN
s2-Ths way 10 bliss lies not on beds OF
down.
3S-HOw long we live, not years bat GO
tions tell;
34-That man lives twice who lives the
first life veil.
355Mske. then, while yet ye may, your
God your friend.
36-Whom Christians worship, yet moi
comprehend.
37-The trust that's given guard, and tC
yourself be iast
38-FoF, live how We can, yet die vi
must.
!, Young; 2, DR.. johnson; 3, Pope; 4
Prior; 5, 6eweIl; 6. SpsDseE; Z. Daniel
8. Sir Walter R,leiRh; 8, LonGfellow
10. Southwell; ii, OonRreve; IL, Church
hill; Is. Rochester; IA, Armstrong; Is
Milton; is, Baily; IL, Trench; IS, som
srville; 10, Thomson; 20. Byron; q
- ollett; %, Crabbe; %, Massinger
"A. Crowley; %, Beattie; IS, Cowper
"a, Sir Walter DAvenant; %. Gray; q
Willis; 80, Addison; 81, Dryden; 81
Francis QuaFles; 80, Watkins; 81. Her
rick; IS, William Mason; 36, Hill; 81
Dana; 80, Shakespeare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
A PLUCKX COLONEL.
Better 70 Die . Feel Than 60 Lave
Coward.
Fpikfahnro Diana4oh

Better 60 Die q Feel Than 60 Lave
Coward.
lPittsburg Dispatch.
Col. Qusy's presence in the city calls
TO mind the last occasion when be bore
that title into active service aud carried
f34 900 in haversaok. He vas colonel
Of the One Hundred and Thirty fourth.
In the fall OF 1862 be had severe attack
Of typhoid fever. He survived, but was
30 broken and enfeebled IN health that
the surgeon declared be would not be az
for duty again during the term Of ser-
vice OF his regiment. He vas according
~ mustered out about December l, 1862
de remained With the army, however,
qusrtersd in the surgeons tent, and un-
der treatment while settling ap bis
reeimental accounts. The men Of his
regiment had Just received their first pay
sinos August, and almost all Of them
gave Il TO Colonel Quay, knowing be was
going home, to take to their families.
Some Of them had received their bounty
money at sne same time, and the sum
intrusted TO bis keeping amounted IN all
to f34, 742 The sargeOn came into bis
tent one morning aud said:
You've got to 20 20 the hospital.
This army il going to move and there Is
going to be q light"
Qaay said be wouldn't 90 10 the hos
pital. II there vas going 10 be a aght
he wss going into II. The surgeon in.
sisted, and Colapel Quay finally appeal
cd 20 General Tyler, commanding bis
bFigsds. declaring that be was going
into the battle. IL be o0uIdn't oomm aud
his regiment he w0ald 90 in as vOlun-
teer. General Tyler told him be was a
fooi;that the exposure alone would kill
him IN bis feeble state OF health.
IAN right" said Quay, II would
rather die fool than live q coward"
General Tyler hnally yielded, and
gave Quay an appointments on his stat
to serve during the engagement. But
there was the money, the So, 900 OF the
mems pay. There was no safe placs TO
pes 10 and the men weuldn't take q
back. They said il vas pretty certain
SEINE of item would be killed, and the
m ,ney vas safer on the body Of q staff
ofiioeF than With them.
"You ksep Il" they said, "and il you
get kaoeked over we'll take you OF the
acid"
There Vas no help for IL. and 90 he
packed the gFeenbacks in haversask,
strapped IL about bis waist, carried 10
through the battle, and afteFvard
brought the money home and distFibu
ted u among the wives aud families Of
his men. lac battle Was the saneuinary
stEueRle Of Fredericksburg. The One
Hundred and Thirty fourth vas in tae
hottest Of IL. and many dollar OF the
money Colonel Qnay carried IN the hav
ersaek came home as bequest TO the
widow and the orphans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
CASADA,s PUBLIC DEBT.

TIE gross debt 1. $751; 10000.
The net debt IL ever &220. 10000.
This is over $I.0o0, 900 for every con
stituenry.
I've million dollars for the aVeraR
Ontario county.
Tires hundred dollars for every
family.
Fifty dollars for every man, woman
and child.
Il hiss increased SIS 3 minute under
Tory rale.
II piled up in silver. s. trains of %
cars each would be needed 10 carry 70
away.
Il would pave highway for los mil .
With dollar bills.
IL wo9ld tAte seven ytaFs' wheat crop.
Of all Canada 70 pay IL.
II used 20 purchase wheat az 81 {
bushel, 1850 trains OF 20 cars esch
vOala Be required to hanl away the
wheat.
II the wheat we're loaded in vaa sns
placed In line as on q road, the linz
would enetrcls the earth at the Equaioi
and Lap over.
Tue annual interest is t2I minute
-CAtoaso fafsr. oeeas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

nEATH OF A GGANT.-SAmucl Muratt,
VITO vas reoentiy exhibited IN London
~ toe largest N n in the vorid. died =
few Gays ago, after brief Illness. He
VS. native % WimhliEgson. Cam
hridgeshire. and Sas aftg ave years Of
age. His Rirfh 81 waist as 100 inches.
and be measured - iaShes round The
calf OF his leg. A kearse eoald net be
found large enough for hts renovAl and
be bad 70 be conveyed 90 . Hat. The
sashes bad 20 b rsmoved from tie
windows. and nearly ~ nasn we're EN-
pseysd % Get the body through tie
usudog o1 tue dSa.-EncaaAss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
sPKAK Wire A swKRFKNED
ToNGUE.

II anything unkipd yos hear
Do not, gray you, Il repeat
when you that scene one chance 10 NEE:
For snoh news has lesden way
OF eloadiDR Ger a sunpy day.
bat n yOa something pleasant hear
About some one y0n know, my dear,
Mako haste, to make great haste 'tWsre
veil.
Ts her OF him she same 10 tell;
For such Rewa has = golden way
OF lighting up q cloady day.
-Hsreer's Boar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
ALBERT SCHLO SSMACHER,
LEADIrIG
M erchan t Tailor,
COG Front street,

Yessr-Leary Block Seattle Washington Territory
Has just received large shipment Of both imported
aud domestic gseds Of the latest patterns direct from
the factories. and can truthfuly say that have at
present the largest, fullest mo complete AMI most
varied assortment Of goods In the city Of Seattle.
Only the very best w0rkmen are employed In nay
establishment Satisfacti guaranteed In every
stance, I'm price well as In 1T.
Come and be convinced at once. ass.uly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Ibsy taik shssas = sunsau's s..hars
As thoaea u hsa iisis.
Ioere's ned plAes IN earth o. heaven
There's Dot task % nAukind given.
leeFe . nes = elssssug OF 4 wes,
There's nos whispered ves OF %,
theru's not a hte. % death. % hiFth.
feat eas feathers ssizhi q worth.
Ntouai = woman 10 iL
Lar Rs-.